The Gastonia Gazette from Gastonia, North Carolina • Page 1

TWO THE GASTONIA (N. TUESDAY, MAY Withers Starts Legion Workouts Coach Fred Withers, new Gaston Post 23 Legion mentor, isn't wasting any time with his team Fred bcsan daily workouts yesterday afternoon at Sims Legion in preparation for the coining Legion season. The juniors will work out dailj at 4:30 and all prospects are urged to attend. -Withers has had three work outs so far this season, all on i Saturday, and the Dallas native hasn't been able to tell much about his talent as yet. None of Gastonia High's play ers had practiced until yester i MORE ABOUT Health Center (Begins On Front nesday.

Joe McLean, the dog warden, will also be available for calls Wednesday. The public is asked not to park in the small parking lot to the rear of the new building. There are two parking for the staff and another for the public. The larger lot is for public parking. Cars may enter the parking lot from West Davidson avenue.

The public parking lot is at the end of the drive while the driver must turn to the left to enter the staff lot. The general public is also asked to use the main entrance on Highland street. This entrance may be reached by walking straight from the public parking lot to the end of the building nearest Memorial Hospital. This entrance is in the front of the building and is covered by a network of bricks. The public is asked not to enter the clinic door which is reached lirst.

By entering through the main entrance, all visitors must pass by the reception desk and may obtain information there. By entering through any other door, the visitor is likely to get lost. CO GREYHOUND GAFFNBT, S. .80 SPARTANBURG, S. 1.30 GREENVILLE, S.

2.10 ANDERSON, S. C. CLEMSON, 2.85 ATHENS, GA 4.50 GAINESVILLE, GA 4.85 ATLANTA, GA. 6.20 S. 2.85 AUGUSTA, GA 4.35 STATESV1LLE, N.

.65 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 2.50 ROANOKE, VA 5.20 DANVILLE, VA 4.10 RICHMOND, VA. 7.75 COLUMBUS, GA 7.70 DETROIT, MICH. 17.15 NEW YORK, N.

13.60 Plus U. S. tax Biz EXTRA SltillBt EACH WATf With a Bound-Trip Ticket UNION BUS TERMINAL 127 West Franklin Avenue Phone: UN 5-1661 to hundreds of ptoctt tfit jemofional ntw SCKNICRUISEFt and Iht Highway Traveler GREYHOUND day. Now that the Greenles hav been eliminated from state playoff contention, their players are eligible for Legion baseball. Gaston Post will be split into two teams, the Greens and Blues Withers will tutor the Greens but as yet, no coach has been named for the Blues.

The Blues will be made up of younger players. Everything points to a gooc season for the Gaston post teams. For Withers, it will be his debut, although he has coached Legion baseball before at Sumter, S. and Kings Mountain. Fred once was a membei of the Gaston post Legion outfit Defendant Is Taxed Cost In Assault Case Herman Grigg used too much force on James Luke Purvis said Judge Julius T.

Sanders in Gastonia Municipal Court Tuesday morning. And he taxed the Jenkins Heights man with the costs of court. Grigg admitted he struck Purvis. He said Luke walked up and made an insulting remark to his wife while they were sitting the yard of a neighbor on May 12. Grigg said he "slapped him a couple of times and askec him if he still meant what he said." Grigg said Luke replied "yes." I hit him my Luke's daughter, Mrs.

Josephine Brown, said Grigg was trying to kick Luke- when he began to stir out of his unconsciousness and the defendant denied that. Luke had a wreck shortly after the one-sided fight, and is now serving six months for hit- and-run driving. Grigg was originally charged with assaulting Luke with a shoe, on the foot, but Judge Sanders agreed with Attorney E. R. Barren there was no evidence of use of such a deadly weapon.

MORE ABOUT Gardner (Besins On Front country." Gardner's farm program advocates a gradual price support scale with 100 per cent support for those farms showing gross revenue-of $7,000 or less, 90 per cent for gross income between $1,000 and "and 75 per cent support up to $50,000. 'Tills graduative will give major benefits to the family-sized tamer instead of big operators or corporation type farmers who are bulging surplus warehouses and making it increasingly difficult for the family-size farm to operate at a the candidate has said in many of his ipeeches. His pledge has also been to see that every farm has-at least five acres allotment of cotton and no 'urther acreage reductions be made on farms now planting ess than 17 acres of cotton. Praising the creation of a Federal Council on Aging, a plan conceived to help provide greater opportunities for the nation's older people, he advocates 3lan whereby the six or more Jilllon dollars worth of cotton, dairy products and wheat owned jy the government be made available for distribution to on Social Security, the blind and disabled under a stamp plan, this stamp to be worth $6 monthly on the purchase cf Lhese surplus commodities where the merchant from whom the purchase was made can redeem the stamp at his nearest Post Office. The Shelby candidate spoke Tuesday morning at 7:30 o'clock to members of the Optimists Club in Forest City where he outlined his program.

MAGNETIC DOORS open at a touch of your toe, closes automatically, silently, surely REVOLVING SHELVES put oil food at your fingertips NEW! at BARGAIN PRICES K-CUIIC-FOOT UFRIGERATOI. FUUn COMIINATION MA (MmrimtnlripntagR tenor- tat tooqr nn borgcnn loomy avbmotic falrnlinj ulrijirotor in- M-powid plus Mm fwnifH, luolity, he Cmtnl Dtctrk feawi. 10 oo im roui Oil It- flKEUIN COMC IN rOD4r Aty TMftisr WARE HARDWARE CO. 121 CAST MAIN DIAL UN 7-671 1 H. B.

Lewis Dies Suddenly Henry Bryan Lewis, '60, formerly of Gastonla, died Monday at 7:30 p. m. at his home in Reidsville, following a heart attack, Mr. Lewis lias been connected with the Western Union for many years in Gastonia, and later in Reidsville, where he was manager of the Western Union office until he retired recently. A veteran of World War he served with the 306th Engineers, 81st Division, in France.

He was the son of the late Judge William H. Lewis and Mary Hoffman Lewis of Gastonia. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Church of Christ, Reidsville, with burial in a cemetery there.

Surviving Mr. Lewis are his wife, Mrs. Prances Springs Lewis; a sister, Mrs. W. J.

Howard of North Wilkesboro; three brothers, Wilbur Lewis of Gastonia, Everett Lewis of Charlotte, and Joseph P. Lewis of North Bergen, N. and three stepchildren. Suspended Terms Are Given Two Youths In Belmont Two youths, Jimmy Leonard Gladden, 18, and Hal David Beam, 21, were given suspended sentences of four months each in Belmont Record's Court Monday for wrecking a telephone booth at'the site of Plant Allen a. week and a half ago.

Judge- William Mason ordered each to pay $42.50 to the tele- plone for damage done to the booth and the instrument located near the main, entrance. fined Gladden $100 and the costs.and Beam 525 and the costs. Detective- J. R. Harris said both boys admitted that they broke the telephone trying to steal whatever money was in the coin box.

Both men are residents of Belmont. No Change Seen In Man's Condition No change in the condition of Luther Goode was reported from the Kings Mountain Hospital Tuesday morning. The Negro dairy worker was admitted Sunday night with a skull fracture and other injuries sustained in a fight with another Negro man at Hallman's Dairy Farm where both were employed. Gaston county Sheriff Dwight Beam is holding 37-year-old Jessie Lott without bond until it can be determined whe Goode will live. Lott, who was severely cut with a -knife, said the fight started when he asked Goode to help milking.

He told Officers Norman Fletcher and W. R. Hayes that he defended himself with a hoe, striking Goode on the head with it. Gastonia Man President Of Florist Unit Bill Talley, Gustonia florist, has been elected president of the North Carolina unit of the Florists Telegraph Delivery Association. He was elected in Durham Monday as the group ended its two-day convention.

Talley is manager of Talley's Florist in Gastonla. Other state officers are H. k. Sanders of Durham, vice chairman; R. H.

Hanley of Ealeigh. secretary-treasurer. Negro News MAUDE M. HIGHLAND PTA TONIGHT The final meeting of the school year of the Highland High School PTA will be held in the school tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Officers for the new year will be elected at that time.

John F. Glenn is president. MASSEY INFANT A graveside service was held Monday at 4 p. m. in Neely's Grove Church Cemetery for the infant daughter of Charles and Geraldine Massey of Lowell, who died Monday.

Costner's Funeral Home had charge of arrangements. WRIGHT INFANT A graveside sen-ice was held Tuesday at 10 a. m. in Rose Hill Cemetery for the infant son of Rufus and Zoe Wright of 305 West Biggers avenue, who died Monday. Costner Funeral Home lad charge of arrangements.

AUXILIARY TO MEET Pvt. -Amos Byers Post 9881, American Legion Auxiliary, will meet Wednesday night at the tome of Mrs. Lillian Crosby, 412 Sullivan All members are asked to attend. MORE ABOUT Wells (Begins On Front has gained strength steadily throughout the district. "I have answered every question directed to me and have discussed every issue.openly and lonestly.

I have conducted a clean, vigorous and positive campaign based on the Issues and have called attention to several facts which I feel the voters have a right to know," Wells said. In speaking of the money situation, wells said that he had never geared his campaign to fit Dig money. His campaign has been primarily a man-to-man effort on the streets, at mill gates, in business houses- and on the farms. 'I have never had any desire to buy my way into office, even it I had a million dollars. When the election la over, I will know that every vote In my column represents an.

honest friend Instead of Just so many pieces of silver," Wells srated. week, Wells will spend a major portion of his time In Cleveland county with a number of visits In other sec- lions. Eight of every ten vacationists in the United States during 1055 traveled by automobile. Lowell News Items large number attended the spring recital presented by piano pupils of Mrs Paul Titman at the Methodist Church Thursday evening. Piano and organ selections were given by Sara Cantrell, and Mrs.

Titman: processional "Pomp and Circumstance," by Sherry "The Lord's Prayer" by Linda Slaton; "Welcome Song," by Virginia Ann Johnson and Ann McArver, "Old McDonald Had A Fa.rm," "Bone Sweet Bone," "The Eagle," by Virginia Ann- Johnson; "The Donkey Party," "Church Bells," and "Waltz of the Toys," by Ann McArver: "Sun Of My Soul," "Bells Are Ringing," "Winding The Clock," by Carl Elliott; duet, "To A Wild Rose," by Rosalie Hoefle, and Sara Beamguard; vocal solo, "An April Girl," by Stevie Kennedy; "The Elf And The Fairy," "Five Pickaninnies," by Dossie Black; "I Would Be True," from "A Distant Steeple," "In A Gold Pish Bowl," by Nancy Cobb; duet, "The Galway Piper," by Stevie Kennedy and Dossie Black; minuet, "The Joyous Peasant" by Rosalie Hoefle; chorus, "The Bells of St. Mary's," "Ave Maria." "Hungarian Dance," by Sara Beamguard; "Marcheta," "The Masked Horseman," by Cynthia Helderman; vocal solo, "I'll Walk With God," by Sara Cantrell; due, "Minuet in Rustic Dance," by Geri Caldwell, and June Lineberry, "Curious Story," by Connie Rhodes; "Sarabande in Minor," by Linda Slaton; duet, "A Country Lane," "Etude for Black Keys," by Connie Rhodes; "Gypsy Camp Fires," by Stevie Kennedy; "Invention No. 8, Valsette," "Theme Prom First Viennese Sonata," by Sherry Greene; prelude in Sharp Minor by Sara Cantrell; duet, "Valse Brilliants" by Sherry Greene and Linda Slaton. Doris Baker and Ann Falls sang in the Chorus. The church beautifully decorated with spring flowers.

On Sunday at the Woodlawn Baptist Church the following Mothers were presented orchids, Mrs. J. O. Barr, oldest mother; Mrs. Arlee Hudson, youngest mother; and Mrs.

Ernest Warren, mother of most children present. Families sat together at the church service. Reginald Medlock, a student at Wake Forest College, arrived for a few days with his grand- mother, Mrs. Lula Weaver, and Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Brafford and family. He will be joined Monday by his parents the Rev. and Mrs.

Albert Medlock ol Cambridge, with whom he will return home, Mrs. Weaver will accompany them home also for a visit. Hal Dixon entered the Veterans Hospital at Swanannoa Friday. Those taking him were Mrs. Dixon and Patricia and Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Dixon and daughter, Penny. Miss Clara Titman, Miss Isla Titman, Mrs.

Albert J. Rankin and children Ann, and Edward of Gastonia, left Friday for the weekend at Windy Beach. They will occupy the cottage of Mrs. Sue -O'Shields. Mrs.

Roberta Smith and Betty Sue Smith attended the recital of Mrs. C. E. Williams, piano pupils at Costner. School, Thursday evening.

Little Ann Sandifer, daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sandifei has been with her grandmother Mrs. E. L.

Sandifer, and Miss Elizabeth Sandifer, for several weeks, attending school at Cramerton. Miss Annie Ford and Mrs George R. Ford are. visiting in Price, Utah. MRS.

George Hostess On Thursday afternoon the Garden Club met with Mrs. W. C. George at her home in Shelby. The program topic, "Classifications and Arrangements oi Roses," was presented by Mrs.

Harry Sturgis. Arrangements for the meeting were miniatures and May baskets. Those winning ribbons were Mrs. Banks L. McArver and Mrs.

J. B. Bradley, tied for the blue; and Mrs. Kate. Mitchem for the miniatures.

Mrs Foy Sanders received the blue ribbon for the May basket and Mrs. Harry Sturgis, the red. The business meeting was presided over by Mrs. Banks L. McArver, president.

Mrs. J. Bradley served as secretary in absence of Mrs. C. H.

Hand Twelve members attended. The-hostess served a chicken saSad plate with cake and coffee. GARDEN PARTY Mrs. Paul A. Titman entertained her piano pupils at a garden party Wednesday afternoon following rehearsal.

The hostess served punch and cookies for refreshments. Pastor Warns Parents Too Involved In Numbers Racket The sanctity of the Christian home is being overrun today with bulldozers of secularistic ambition. This was the thought put across by the Rev. Douglas Fritz, pastor of Resurrection Lutheran Church of Kings Mountain as he spoke to a ladies night gathering of the Holy Trinity Lutheran Brotherhood Monday night at the church. "By our very thought and ex- Rodeo To Be Put On In Town Of Dallas DALLAS The world-famed Jherokee Ranch Wild West Rodeo of Goree, Texas, will be presented fgr two performances on Wednesday and Thursday at 8:30 p.

m. on the lot opposite the northeast corner of the town square here under the sponsorship of Dallas American Legion Post 333. The Cherokee Ranch is advertised as the largest wild west rodeo on tour in the nation today. Traveling each year from Texas to Maine and Canada to Florida big rodeo is now on its 32nd annual tour of the nation. It will stop off in Dallas in order to break a jump on its northward trek.

Champion cowboys and lovely cowgirls will risk their limbs and necks at each thrill-packed performance as they match their skill and daring against the cunning and brute strength of wild range stock. MORE ABOUT Belk Ad -(Begins On Front Page) thews-Belk Company in The Gazette. It also was a color advertisement, featuring pink for men's shirts, with charcoal suiting. Since competition is on the basis of population, The Gazette this year for the first time channeled all its entries into the top bracket of competition, due to the increase by annexation ol Gastonia's population to more than 30,000. This meant that The Gazette was competing this year with newspapers in Charlotte, Raleigh, Greensboro, and others ot North.

Carolina's largest cities. Maxwell Brothers, large uptown Gastonia furniture store, won first prize this year in the furniture division. This winner was prepared by Robert Alexander, Gazette promotion director, who handles the Maxwell Brothers account. Dellinser's Jewelers, uptown Gastonia jewelery establishment, won second prize In Statewide top bracket competition in the jewelery division. Mr.

Alexander also handles the Dellinser's Jewelers account. Statewide second prize in the appliance division was won by B. F. Goodrich Company of Gastonia. Clyde Hill handles this account.

In addition to winning first prize in men's wear, which was then Best Retail Advertisement of The Year," Matthews-Belk Company also won second prize for men's wear, with another Gazette advertisement, and third prize in the women's wear division, also with Gazette advertisement. ample," he 'said, "we are setting a pattern fo life for our children which we do not even see. For one thing, we are teaching our children that the importance of a thing is gauged by 4 its size. "The bigger it is the louder it is the more money it more important it is." He told his listeners that we gauge a man's importance by the number of automobiles he has, that a woman's social. standing often is determined by the frequency and lavlshness with which she entertains." "We are all engaged in the 'numbers the speaker continued.

"The car to buy is not the one that appeals to you but the one that has forced its sales to the top, or the one that has two more horsepower. The TV program to watch is the one that gives away the most the'one which offers you a lesson." He said that we live in an age of red-hot competition. We used to have pep rallies before football games, he went on. "Now, every Tom, Dick and Harry has got to have a 1 shot of competition serum pumped into him at a sales meeting periodically. 'A successful salesman used to be one who believed in his product.

Now the successful man Is the one who believes in his line." The speaker was enthusiastically received. He presented his message at the end of an hour- long program that included jokes, songs, and an original opera that he had written about the Holy Trinity Brotherhood and its members. He was introduced by Leonel Brunnemer, program co-chairman. Mike Shealy also served on the program committee. A delicious steak supper was served by the men of the church, with.

George Lewis, heading the committee. Brown mud, a waste product in the process of extracting aluminum from bauxite, is a good source of agricultural lime, says the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Use Gazelle Classified Ads MORE ABOUT Officers (Begins On Front Page) occurs about every five years.

If this pattern holds true, another epidemic should hit in 1958. The last was in 1953. Gaston county hart only three cases last year. The year before there were 41. With the use of polio serum, medical science and March of Dimes workers hope to head off any future epidemic.

Jones heaped praise oh the volunteer workers of the Majch of Dimes. The March of Dimes has been a unique feature in the history of our nation. It marked the first time that medical science and lay people banded together to wipe out a disease that has caused so much misery to hu manity." Attention Hemorrhoid (Pile) Sufferers A Wonderful New Discovery Just Put On The Market An ointment that has been used for the past two years by a prominent Mt. Holly, N. C.

doctor who states: "During the past thirty seven years of general practice I have used all the well known and accepted remedies for the relief of a doubt the formula known as SUTHEB- INE gives the most satisfactory relief that I have ever used." SUTHERINE is especially recommended for the soothing relief of pain and Itching In Hemorrhoid (piles). In many cases bleeding has been stopped. Ask lor SU- THERINE at nil drug stores. Reg. 8.

patent Office. Four TV Sets Are Awaiting Their Owners Four of the television sets to be given away in connection with Saturday night's drawing of lucky numbers are still waiting for their new owners, according to Capt. Roy Short. The 1950 Oldsmobilc given away by Powell Motor "Company has claimed and delivered to Obediah Carswell 15 gan Mill, said Short. And six of the 21-inch television sets have been claimed also, he added.

Known winners are Earl Spencer, South Yates street, A. M. Spencer, Carolina avenue, A. H. Smith, East Second avenue, Mrs.

Kenry Rankin, 2501 Pinewood road, Lonnie Mitchell, 916 West Walnut avenue, and Roosevelt Mitchell, also of Walnut avenue. AH persons who had cars checked last week at one at the five mechanical safety lanes are urged to compare their tickets and license numbers with the list published Mon'day in The Gazette or with that posted in city hall. "There are 40 more valuable prizes waiting for their claimers," Short said, "and we want them to have what they have won." The prizes were donated by local merchants and organizations to encourage car-owners to have their vehicles checked for safety. Short said 8,052 vehicles were checked at the five lanes. Of these, 7,259 were passenger automobiles, and 193 trucks.

Cars rejected numbered 1,680, and 135 trucks were found faulty. Cars rejected and returned corrected numbered 487 and trucks 48. Start said by far the chief cause of rejection was faulty rear lights, followed by faulty "We found about 50 that didn't even have a horn." Carriers Of Gazette Are Entertained Carriers of The Gazette were entertained Monday night at a barbecue-supper at Rankin lake. Delicious barbecue, prepared by Mrs. Jack Helms, cateress, was served to 120 guests including boy and girl carriers, route men, truck drivers, and others of the circulation department of The Gazette.

Prior to the meal, the carriers participated in tug of war and jroad jumping games. Brief talks were made by W. Richard Upton, circulation manager; Garnie Gantt and Bill Powers, assistant managers. The officials briefed the carriers on a contest The Gazette is sponsoring in which the young newspaper salesmen may win a trip the beach, cash awards, and other prizes. Mr.

Gantt introduced the who have the largest routes and the longest terms of service with the newspaper, and those who have made great increases circulation. i Junaluska Film Slated At Church "The Junaluska Story," a sound movie in color, will be shown in the Main street Methodist Church sanctuary Wednesday at 8' m. This film is a moving description of the summer assembly grounds of the Methodists located in Western North Carolina, All members and other interest- persons are urged to attend. Local Red Cross To Celebrate Anniversary Week Seventy-five years of helping other people. That's the record of the American Red Cross.

It has given three quarters of a century to provide "relief of the suffering caused by war, pestilence, famine, fire, and other national calamities." The'Gaston County Bed Cross Chapter is joining 7,000 others in celebrating the organization's 75th birthday this week. The anniversary meeting will be held Thursday night at the Eagle Club in Gastonia. This will be a dinner meeting at 6:30 p. with County Chairman Leonel Brunnemer presiding New officers will be elected. The American Red Cross was founded'in Washington, D.

C. on May 21, 1881, at the home Df Miss Clara Barton. It was reorganized in 1905. The first local unit was the Dansville, branch founded in August 1881. The Red 'Cross today has 3,700 Red Cross chapters and 3,500 branches.

Individual membership has climbed from 3,000 in the 1880s to over 44 million adults and juniors today. The irganization has nearly' two mil- lion active volunteer worken. The mission of, the Red Cross is to help humanity in time of disasters-floods, fires, war, ease, etc. Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS G. G.

Walker, Armington Ho- Mrs. Essie Cameron, Gastonia R-l. Mrs. Letha SheHly, 1222 Jackson road. Mrs.

James M. Hamilton, Belmont. Master Johnny Austin East Maryland avenue. Master James Keith Peeler, C. W.

Cloninger Dies At Age 22 Charles Wesley Cloninger, 22, of 1501 South Linwood street, died Monday at 9 p. m. in a local hospital. Surviving are his mother stepfather, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Smith. The young man was discharged from the U. S. Air Force in October, 1955, 'after four years of military service. He had been in failing health for several years and was seriously sick for one week.

The funeral will be held Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. at Loray Baptist Church, with Dr. Frank Malone, pastor, and the Rev. Walter R.

Kelly of Bradley Memorial Methodist Church officiating. Full military rites will be offered at the graveside in Gaston Memorial Park by American Legion Post 23 and the National The body was to oe taken from Carothers Funeral Home to the home Tuesday at 4 p. m. and will He in state at the church one hour before the services. Gaston Crewmen To Help SA Raise Monday Gaston'Life Saving Crewmen will assist in tonight's) house-to- house canvass to collect funds for the Salvation Lt.

Embrey Robinson is asking for people to telephone 5-4950 if they are missed. "We know they want to have a part in the drive to raise 000 for. a new Salvation Army citadel," he said. "If anybody is missed, they can reach us at 5-4950 and somebody will corns out to pick up the donation." Negro Is Given Road Sentence Sam Walker, a Negro of about 45, didn't like the county home. So he walked off, he admitted in Gastonia Municipal Court Tuesday morning.

Judge Julius T. Sanders was willing to oblige Walker. He changed the place of confinement to the public roads. And he added three months to the six months Sam as already doing for stealing chickens. He was sent up on April 3 and left There are more than 100.000 steam locomotives in operation outside the'United States.

1040 East Drive. Mis. Irene Heavener, 1608 West Fourth avenue. Miss Yvonne Florence Tale, Ranlo. Thomas Lee Morgan, Lower Dallas road.

Master Michael L. Whitley, Bessemer City. Mrs. Hilda H. Elmore, Belmont.

LEATHER OR NATOLITE HALF SOLES WEDNESDAY AND THUR. ONLY $149 FAST WHILE-LI-WAIT SERVICE All Materials and Workmanship Guaranteed SHOE REPAIR 118 SOUTH ST. NOTHING TO PAY TILL FALL Just get a big storage box, which we supply free, and pack it tight with winter woolens. We Sanitone Dry Clean them all and store them away for the Summer. You pay nothing till you want your boxfull back next Jail.

Then just MS5, which includes the insurance, plus regular cleaning charges. Get this protective service now. 218 N. Ransom St. Phone TJN 7-7267 Half a Block off W.

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